The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-19 00:00:00

'our de- tapf og rate troy (0111' rest that has Leu. the lei- The von INl'. I in sted and the 1 - 1:1 antl ' tett. red: 1L13; ST. 1 1 ..4TRICK's DAY. and 'two stand of , colours were taken from them. This • successful charge was continued as far as Tenn. The 'Spaniards. were routed at all points 4 ,and.pursuecl as far'as Moya ; Tllnse that escaped owed !heir Safety only to the prjote6tion thd - steep mountains. ' The" field' was. covered with the and w ounded,' arms,• and broken'tumbrils. The enemy's kiss was Considerable. Pe had 3500 killed and tvounded, including several offiters . of ran k ; and 3230 prisoners are already on.their march for Franc , -,'among whom ;re 25 officers or all ranks. The . baggage and waggon train of the'enemy's army fell into the hands of our brave soldiers, and , also a hundred tnules, laden with cartridges, and five hundred homes belonging to their cavalry: Generel.O'Donnel can benCetorth find 'no safety exccpt utirh.r the - walk of Tarragona. O'D.mnel with his three divisions were' ,engaged with the single division of Bouharn, a corpS 012000 troops of the line, 1500 miquelets, and 200 commanded coanded by a Swiss' Colonel, attacked 21 post ot 6o meh of -the brave regiment of. Berg, :who occupied Belsala; under the. command of Bri gadier 'Colonel! . Gueitre. They made an..(ibstinate resiStaniie. I was . .appt lied of the ch:cuinstance ,in time to detach 1200 men to their'assistance, Oder , the•coninaind of.Gen.Gaillot, Who 'in concert witit' Colonel .otiettre, frustrated this bold mica on the part of the enemy, and porsued them beyond Olut, With the less of more thn 300 Men. • The Italian troops, btoCkadingllOstalrich, were alsc; attacked on the same day by whole of insurgents, who flocked from all parts of the inokin tains, to the number of more than 5000 men but their efforts were truffles's, apd by 'the excellent dispositions adopted by Gen: Mazuchelli, who :pro Visionally coMmondsthe •disision of Phi°, the ban ditti were • dispersed" with great loss. CiPonnel's were to destroy the divisions of Souham, to relieve Rostalrich, and once ntore to interrupt our comma iCations with Frittae: • The loss experienced on that day, at all points on Out side, consists of 143 killed, • ancl'272 wounded, including 7 Offices. I intrec your Excellency to accept the assurance ' Of my Aistioguished corisideration. ' The ribpaial MarAal, governor -General of Catiqilnia; • ' - ApdartEAAr, nukeof Castiglione! , „ • A considerAble'nuMber, of the Nobilify, Members and Friendi to:tle Benevolent Societi , of St. Patrick, • LOA fteir-Anniversary Dints.er dn 'Saturday last, in 13 ,,0n0ur of thefr tutelarrSaint ; at the New London -Cavern, in Bahoptatelstreet._ The company alto tettver amounted to tbout 400.. The Earl of Moira took the Chair about seven o'clock. • . The ci9th being removed, 'the following - toasts Were chunk • " The King - ;--the band prying, and :4e carp= Pally singing the anthem, with sotrie ''tanzds • ai yen with inimitable-effeal, and in excel lent • • - voice, by Mr. Sprague, • " The Queen and Fainify."—" The Navy and ":Rule Brilannix," ,and Britons strike home.," ! -- s ung •by .Mr.lor. • , The P‘itrotis of the Sc*ietyi'r--4 Song, by Mr. " The • Wenerolent Society of St. Patrick."- - "Ine; Patrit k i i, Day in the Morning." The children were then introduced by the Stew alids, among whom none took more interest in their welfare t h an Col—OtKelly, whose anxious zeal, during t h e w h o l e o f t h e even i ng, to promote 'their .cause, wag eminently conspicuous. They walked ."vd awl two, the girls first-, the . boys following, al .together amounting : to 120, and made a most li%ely imprehsion on . t fit beholders. 'They all had on new attire, the girls and boys ornamented with green ribbons; they were •in rotund health and in high s pirits, and appeared perfetly seniible of the tender ,iless and care of their benefadors. Tile children having ietited, the toasts pro- Ceeded. • The Marquis of Dowrishire, in a very handsome prefatOry address, ga v e "'1 he of Moira." Oil _which his LordshiP rose , and returned thanks to the nteeling tor the honour done him. He said, that he felt proud and greatly gratified on,theocca-. *lon flu those ordinary feelingi_ which generally accompany those ,Whoin the hind considerations of -friends .raise to - eininene:e among each other.; but ! 110 3e feelings, those .etnotions, from .the spe4tacle that Just engaged-their attention, that, roused in the finds of the beholders all those pleasing ideas that. are Movedat:the appearance ,of so many charming Children,. rescued from wretchedness, certainly from rtligtortune,- and placed in:the road of virtue by their i bunty. . This, said the Nobtelarl is the delightful image. that tothe reiletting mind the greatest presents tribUte That can .be bestowed upon man "self *- E l l" ' se:" : ' In them the pleasing prospectmanifested that the founders of the society. ever had In i : is le \!v , namely, rearingas'..sons and daughters-Of Erin, ose whose . useful labtitns and virtuous' deeds ,will ‘e -I'tl to prOtnote‘ its fame. the great' and ...gl6rious .woil that supersedes all minor thingl, and tnakes tarty 'a n d .party matters l ook little when. c ompared to it in the human eye.. Here his Lord °hip availed .himself of the opportunity that present ,ed. itself of stating to the Society the munificence of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who had sent his annual 'tribute of one hundred guineas to t he SOciety, '(a burst of applause throughout the w hol e room). - this, said his Lordship, is another proot of the splendour of-the donor's -mind, and the benevolrMe of his heart. To this he.was authorised to add, that' his Royal Highness, in terms expres sive, of his sincerest desire for the prosperity-of the Institution, declared his fixed determination to pro tee, and to 'support it to--his latest breath.(a thunder of applause). This, said the Noble Earl,- is a pre sage of What may be expeOed at all times and in all situations from` that august'and illustriouspeison ge. , This I 6 What, with such a People and such a Prince, the United Empire may .bid .defiance to a world in arms. HiS Lordship concluded amid shouts . and plaudits that rung the room, .which were re 4 iterated again afier giving the next toast— • •." The Prince of Wars,"—which was (hank with enthusiasm, the band playing martial airs. the. Laud 'we live in"—was next " auk! Britannia" was played again. ..The 'Clidirtnan then' gave-,-" Mr Sheridan"— WhO, in an elegant and hippy manner, returned •. • • his It ihute of acknowledgement for the honour COIL : (erred. upon hiin, and then in - terms of the. most glowing description, drew a faithfui portrait of the noble and distinguished personage who so splendidly filled.the chair--,-he, who was so regarded and so ho noured by the illustrious heir to the throne, was the o'rga'n of that Princes sentirrients, ,expressed for the Society on that day—lx who was selected by him as his faithful counsellor, and who was the prototype of his nature and of his heart ; an omen, said the Right Hon. Gentleman, thaenables us to say, that as well as Ireland, theethpire in him has happiness in store—(At these words peals -and• shouts of appro bation and applause were echoed and rung through • the whole strueture)• He was pleased to hear from. that distinguiShed Nobleman,' that the purposes for, which they were met were far beyond the consider . anions •atached to party, or to party matters, in that they Were comPleteiy congenial. Thanks to the Divinity, charity knows no. distiniclion of country, and its purposes' tvere the great object of their.pur- Suit, in winch his Royal . Hignness joined with heart anli hand, as the Noble Chairman, whose servant lie was, so eloquently signifiedservant he would say, but " whose service is perfeCt freedom.". To 'con cord, then, he considered the day :devotect . ,„and to than he was resolved it ghtiniti be dedicated, nOt withstanding a Stania in the song of " his Musi cal friend Dignum," which spotted h.sentiment that neither the figure or the •faa 'would warrant, ‘" Tnat the shamrock should .flourish under the pro- tecrioti of the oak."' This he would never ailovy.!-- 7 The two partiof the - empire were essentially neceS r sary to each other; - without Ireland, Great Britain would. be deprived , of ita best shield' and Support.— (G;eat and universal . applizuse). ',Look; said the Right FlOn.•Gentlerban, to your armi, look to yotir navy, and then say; 'Oben you see in both so many of the :sons of Erin'foremost iii 'the , glOribus task 'Of facing the common foe, and so nobly. daring hilt- lay then, are they not entitled to the joint praise with Britons for•deeds of valour performed for mu tual good ? For this reason he always approved of that species of =or pdtrice, that nationality that made men emulous, for he knew nothing was such a, stimulus as for an Irishthan to hear and know that he did honour •to his' bative soil. Had his " musical friend" condescended to give him a pre paratory 'Consideration, he would have furnithedhim • with a coeplet or two, instead of the stanza which H he had introduced, wnich, in his humble opinion, would have 'hit, the mark better (a laugh), more congenial at least, and, better suited to the sham. rock and shillala() also. The Right Hon. Gentle man, after some more allusions to the same subjett, sat down, amidst tokens of the most flattering and ardent approbation. • • . , Several successive toasts were drunk ;—among those present who were thus noticed; weie—the Marquis of Downshire, Luid Henry Moore,' and Lord. George The Marquis', in an appropriate speech, thanked the Meeting, and was nominated to preside next }Ter. I.4rd - George .Gienviiie. did the same, and took the Chair after the Noble Earl who presided. Two additional verses, sung by Mr. SpitAV, to " God Save the King," excited. c,insiderable Too long the !tarp h;th slept, Or when it hopless-wept, IVak'd to evtnpl.iin ; Yet o'er the saddeti'd string, Ek IN her hand shall fling, And to her parent King, Lift the glad strain. High in his diadem, Bali , : thy sister Gem Proudly shall smile; And to succeeding days, • Bid the harp sound the praise Of Him whose royal rays ,Gild the Green Isle. The .collection after dinner, and the money sent by several benefaCtors, among whom was Lord EARDLEY, whom indisposition prevented from at tending, amounted to 9981. 18s. Mr. TAYLort, of Covent-Garden Theatre, Mr. WEBB, and other musical ,Gentlemen, highly gra tified the company during the evening, acid the Meet jog, which was throughout charaderized by genu ine festivity, did not break up till a very late hour, Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses Au- GLTSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by ,the the Mar chioness of BATH and daughter, Generals MANNERS, CA RTWRIG HT, and Major PRICE, rode • to' St. George's Chapel, where they heard Divine Service, and atterwards returned to the Palace. The Princess AMELIA now enjoys several hours repose at night in sleep, which she had not done for many months before ; but her loathing of all kinds of food unfortunately continues,. His .MA-. Jr.sry always passes the tune between three and five o'clock with her Royal Highness, and during that lime most affedionately administers her medi cines with his own hanc4.. On Friday night the Countess of CLONMELL gave one .of the most splendid Balls ever seen. The company exceeded 300'. The Duke bt GLOUCES TER, Duchesses of NEWCASTLE, LEEDS, MANCHES TER, Marquis of ELY,' Marchionesses of STAFFORD, DOWNSHIRE, SALISBURY, and BATH,. were present. The Supper was very elegant. The floor of the Ball-room was beautifully chalked in wreaths and flowers. • FlRE.—About one o'clock this morning the pa rish of St. Clement Danes, and all the neighbour hood, was alarmed by a fire which suddenly broke forth,'and' burnt:with great fury. 'lt appeared at the house of Mr. Cooke ley, the Distributor of Irish Stamps, in New BoSwell•ceuft, Carey-street. The file menaced a wide destruction, till the Lincoln's Inn engine arrived, which soon arrested its progress. It'haci at that period just reached the house of Mr. Crowther, the surgeon, in Old Boswell-;court.—A cow-house, belonging to Mr. Hartshorn, was caught by the flames, but, all the cows except One, who was too much frightened to be removed, were driven away in due time, The number of persons who; in a twit' naked state, were hurried by their fears into the street, produced a most distresssing specta cle. The fire was not wholly subdued at a late hour this day ; and though it has been very destruc tive to property, we have the pleasure of finding that tto lives were lost-. S .0 the pro.. it of :11C0 f the of d to ire: cpe part rsa that the our ility ma, ida ion, -his JILL aocre in he r in en- 1 Ole Etch-- i .•,..11l this ked ad. the dry CL'. tii q:}- SCHELDT E-tPEDITIOY. The minutes of Evidence of. Tuesday last, contain the explanatory examination of Lord Vi s ECOUTI Clfi tlereagh, Rear-Admiral Sir R., J. Strachan; . , Bart. Lieutenant-Cieneral Don ) . and Captajn P.liget,, and the examination of Major-Generat . Macleod,. and Colonel Fyers. .Lord C.istlereagh'S conception with repect to naval. co - pperatioji was, that.the naval force directed to 1-oter the West Scheldt and take a.position to the S..E: of 'Flushing, was for the double purpose of culling off the communication between Cadsand and Fhi,hing, gild of being prepared to co-operate the troops in an attack on Flushing. The egqipment: of the army were framed upon the're 4isitiOn of the person in the chief command. His Lordship `conceived : the ,probability of success against Antdrerp nt-t to depend so much upon . regu lar operatidn's as upon a rapid Movement. He re lied 'upon the 41f - on - nation ieceivedat 'or about the tune of the sailing of 'the Ikpeditioil of the weak state of At k tWerp., Sir R. c • .TRA dH A N examined. - • Were you called upon by the Admiralty for a narrative of yotir proceedings, on your return from the Sa - eldt ? No I never was called upon offi cially. for any narrative ; but it Was suggested to me that I might as well have one ready, in otse it shou:d be required ; 'at the same time it was signi. fied toMe. that that *as not at official' desire. I . was . . preparing aNarrative, and expressed a wi,ll to know what The nature of the - Narratitie was- that. Lord Chadian . ' . was preparing, 'whether it :contained Charges against me or not. I neier'coukl get in- , ' formation upon this subject, and of course, as I -was not officially,ordered 'to prepare my Narrafia 6, I was. in no hurry to finish it.' I went over to Walcheren, and upon my return, the Narrative still reran icing unfinished, and indeed quite in an imperfect slate, :I was told that now. it would not be expected from me,Or it ;might not be required. I never con, sidered it - at all as an 'official thing. Is it in :your recolleCtion when you were advised , prepare a Narrative'? Early in ,October it was suggested.to me that such a thing might be required from me'; I was not advised to prepare one. I. cannot recollect the precise words of the conversa tion 'that passed: lam afraid of asserting- any thing' positively, le4t I should rnalt.e a, inis'•stotelnent, but that was the substance., Wito suggested to you the expediency of prepar. ing a Narrative of tli,it 'sort ? Lord Mulgrave,, but not Lord Mulgrave by himself; I think Mr. Pole Was, present at the time. .Did you eversheW the Narrative in the unfinished state you represent it to have been ?—Never to any person except my Secretary, who I am sure Would not co.nruttnicate the contents to any one, and only to him since my return to England ; nor did I au thorize it to be shown, and I 'do not believe any per son has ever seen it, except the persons whti assiSt ed in writing it; none of his Majesty's Ministers have ever seen it. Flow Faire yoU to know, that Lord Chatbarn was preparing' a narrative ?-1 read it in the newspaper ; Innderstood that Lord Chatham had given it to the King, from what I read in the newspaper ; indeed it was in every body's month at that;time when I came howe ;. and my friends, not at all conneded with 'the Autinis' ration, advised Me to be . vet) , caution's iii wording my narrative becattie it'was sup 'PC Seri Lord Chatham's contained charges against me. Who gave you that advice was no person at all conne6ted with the Administration, or in any public situation at this moment. • Did you not strew your statement to Sir Hattie Popham —Yes, because Sir Home Popham, who had taken so atliVe a part in the Expedition', was, assisting me with his notes in preparing this Narra tive, but did not at. all intertere with regard to the matters contained in it ; that is, I mean he did not influence me as to any thing I meant to assert in it, except correaing,the dates, and •Tutting it in that 'form fit to he ptesented to his Majesty, as I expect ed it would have been ; but it never was finished ; and I do not consider that I have any Narrative : at the same time, 'if the Committee think a narrative' can give' them any fuller information, I shall be verr'ready to prepare one, if they please. to give me time. I am.sure that I do-not wish to withold any information whatever from the Committee. Do you recoiled at what time you shewed the narrative in question to Sir Home Popharnl--;-Soon after my return from Walcheren ; early in the month of October I cOrnrnunicated to - Sir Home ,Popham my wish to prepare a narrative, and: :is he was exceedingly coriedt with his dates and his notes, and having been in my confidence - from the begin ning of the Expedition till our return to. England, I requeited of him to give me his assistance in pre paring thiS narrative, and he accordingly assisted me in the preparation of it ; but, from circumstances, I afterwards did not find it necessary to finish it, and Sir Horne Popham returned the paper into my ha nds : I have answered.this more fully than might be other- 7 . wise proper, that the Committee may be in full pos-:. se-sion of the circumstances from the. beginning to the end. . Do you recolle& at what time you received the' intimation that you need not proceed to finish your narrative ?—I never received any intimation to that effeEt, but *upon my mentioning something about the' narrative wtien I returned from Walcheren in De- cember last,' I was told tharit was not likely to be required now. Who told you that it was not likely to be re ! -, quired now ?l---Lord .Mulgrave ; I cannot answer for the precise, words ; but . I undergtood the mean ing, that it had been so long delayed, or something to. that effeel,, that at thiS late time . it was not. wanted. • , Lieutenant-General Don, saw persons, who in-. formed him, that if the army had arrived during the first week in August at Santvlier, and had pushed on to Lillo and Antwerp, and the, fleet with a part of the army had fureed a pass . age between Lillo and I iefkenshocik and attacked ,tt!e town, on the River side,it s Was thought the expedition would have been successful. . • - Captain Puget umierstood, that if the armament had been enabled to puili on at Once to Santvliet, there would have been every probability of success. Major-Gene-al Macleod, commanding officer of the artillery on the expedition, thought that if the b6Mbardtnent of Antwerp could hare been com menced on the 9th or 10th of August the town might Wye bceu destroyed if it did not surrender. .• - • 1 7 yers,. Catef Engineer on the o;pe.dition was of opinion, that if the aFtny lad been landed succeSsi/df-in divisiotis On the tst, 2d, and 3d. of August, the batteries-. before Anwetp would have been .ready.on the 9th.. lle diV not land on W a l. cheren till's be 30th of July ; he expe6ed that he wa.; to have proceeded with the Commarider in Chief to . wards Ant werp ; and went on board - 51,4) ae tin ; he afterwards found that Lord Chatham had establiiheci 'his head=quarters at Aliddleburgh, and wept thther. It was not till the Bth that Lord Chatham put it in orders that he might take the•diretlion - • e of Flnshing. After that period the operations of the siege advanced as far as, the weather and other ci , cumstances" would allow. . The Excellent, .of 74 guns, Captain GarFFITH, which arrived at Portsmouth,. on Wednesday,' in twenty,-six,days horn Minorca, was. released from quarantine, on Friday. Lord Cot LING WOOD was cruizing off • Bareelona. His L6rdship, we are sorry to state, had been dangerously ill, but he was get ting better. The Excellent does hat bring any later accounts, front Cadiz, than those ,Which ,we inserted on Monday last. Admiral Sir CUARLES COTTON, Bart. is appointed' to skicceed Lord Con- LINGWOOD, as Commander-it)-Chief in the Medi terranean. _His Loidship has been at sea nearly six years, and his persevering zeal and anxiety to .meet the enemy have solmpaired his health, as to make his return 'to England absolutely necessary. General BARAGUAY D'HILLIERS has, in general Orders,' commanded that' every foreigner who has beer; in the Tyriil since February, tBO - 5, shall he tajcen into custody for examination ; that every tra veller without' a pass'shall . be arrested; that every one beyond the'age:of 'l6 shall „provid e the mse l ves with a card of safety ; that both bunting and.shoot ing at a mark shall be prohibited ; and the sale of gunpowder orfiielarms'be punished with death. Yepterday the 'Earl of •LrvertiooL, the CHANT CELLOR of the ExcnvinEtt,i Sir RUPERT GEORGE, Sir SIDNEY Smriu, and Sir'HokE. Pornam,• had tr long conference of Lord Min.ORAVE, at. the Ad miralty. • •• • • • Our letterss from, Sicily mention, that the Mere. ditary Princess, sister to the 011fOrtUrlate FERDINAND VII. had been thliVered of a : - .on and heir to the diminished Throne of Sicily. The joy on this occa sion was further heightened by the recovery of the King from an alarming illnes, which had for.sorne previous confined, him to his room. Our ,Corres-' pondent speaks in' confidant terms of the security of the Island, ancrobserves that the ,utmost harmony subsists between ourlroops and the natives. • Vice-Admiral' Sir JtiFIN THOMAS Doc &WORTH, K. B. is appointed tommander.:in-Chief at sew foundlani. General Foxleftiown on Saturday to assume tile government of Ponsmonth. Sir R., STRACI T AN: i S ,. We understnin.l; appo?n'ed to succeed. Admiral Dun in 1 InV command oil India station, and that the Gcsar is again prefaTing to 'ri , ceiv'e his flag. Sir A. Q6C"nitA. 2,7 has solicited, and' is likely to obtain the (ioVernmeit of Giladaloupe. • Some weekS since Mr. Tooley, of liorncastle, re ceived an 'anonymous letter, c.iutionina him to take care of hirnself, as an attempt .would be made to :Is sassinate him : he considered the letter as only in tended io tilarni him, and did not pay any particular attention to it : some nights since, however, as he was going to bed, a pistol was discharged at him through the window, and a slug passed just above his head, and lodged in the ceiling. Mr. Tooley im mediately threw up. the window, and leaped into the street, but the assassin escaped. The slug .was made of a letter used to mark linen, and appears to have been an 0, but has been defaced in an endeavour to beat it round. KING'S I)IFATRE.—II • Fanatico per la Musica, was the . entertaitithent at this place on Saturday, and CATAL'ANi was finely in voice. NALDI was in high spirits, and all:was well received by a crowded au dience with.the warmest applause. We are happy to hear that the new Army- Medi cal. Board has shewn every wish to correa the many abuses which have, unhappily for the service, too long existed in that department. Th e i r ' f i rst public a& has-been to nominate an experienced Army Phy sician to 2*O out to' Cadiz to take the direetion of the inedical arrangenients which it may be necessary to make- in that gatriE. - m. We understand that Dr. FEt LOW ER, w ho has-been appointed . to 'this import ant duty, is at the bend bf the Staff Physicians, anJ is well acquainted with the diseases of Spain, having resided in that Country, and served in the campaigns of Flander*,ancf Holland,. in the Expeditions to the West Indies, to the Helder, and Portugal: and when the fatal yellow fever prevailed at Gitiraltar in 1804, he was ordered there, and lately to superip tend the military hospitals of the Waleheren sick at Colchester. By thus employing men of professional experience, united to Other indispensable qualifica tions, the ,medical department of the army cannot fail to become respeOtable, and of the first import ance to the service. SMITHFIELD MARKET,' MARCH T 9, This day's Market was well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other.respe6ts wag tolerably good ; Veal and Pork are cheapej than our last report ; Beef and Mutton are dearer ; and the trade in general was pretty brisk.---The sales in the Hay Market were rather lively; Hay, Straw, and Clover, sold at last. prices. —We annex an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beet' 4s. 64. to,6s, 6d.. Mutton 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d: V6l IS. od. to 7s. od. Pork ss. od. to Gs. Bd. . . ' Beasts 2100.---: S heep 1 4 , 5 °0 • — Cal/eS 221°.—Pigs 340, , S.MITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 41. kis'. od.' to 61. ►os. od. Straw 21 os'. od. to ji. ;s. ad. Clover 61; rosw od. to 71. tos. od. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH O.—The supply al Wheat coastwise this day is short ; bat li, cue reign arrival's which has the effea of genetal at rather less price ;" Bar:ey and Mali neatly 6,ipport last prices;, White Peas likewise; Beans.of the tivo . kinds vary but , little; there are conSiderable re maining supplies of Oats ; and second, with ordi nary, are named cheaper; Flour at Lite, pricr!;. _ . Wheat - 82 s a 96s a ic6s Tick Beaps (i.:ld) aii, a 52s Fine ditto .. . Has a tt4s Oats . . a2s a 24.; A 30$ Rye -- - 485 a 54s Poland ditto . 32S ajp ~ (1 Barley . - -35 s a 4gs Potatue ditto pit a—s GA Malt - . . 72$ a tos (tape Seed . . 46La 521 White Pease -66 s a 74$ Fine Flour . tis a gas Grey ditto - - 4Ss aso Seconds - . Yea .a itis klei;iss (old) . 566 a 62s \` ' 4 \ X